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Dec 11, 2012
12/12
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it is an extraordinary case and we do not know what happened that morning in that hotel room in manhattan where she says she was assaulted by dominique strauss-kahn. he says it was a consensual encounter. we do not know what happened. we do know that to completely different lives were completely turned around. >> ok. thank you very much. you are watching "bbc world news america." could not in the dna of cancer patient helped generations of people? and you project of britain is counting on a to do just that -- a new project in britain is counting on it to do just that. share prices in italy have fallen sharply as investors reacted to in the news that mario monti intends to resign. berlusconi hopes to stage a comeback. >> stormy political weather ahead for italy. suddenly, mario monti is on the way out. there will be early elections and berlusconi is reaching for power again. on the markets, there is deep unease. they're like the austerity measures and the reforms of the technocrats, mr. monti. they fear the return of politics as usual in italy. even if berlusconi is far behind in the polls
it is an extraordinary case and we do not know what happened that morning in that hotel room in manhattan where she says she was assaulted by dominique strauss-kahn. he says it was a consensual encounter. we do not know what happened. we do know that to completely different lives were completely turned around. >> ok. thank you very much. you are watching "bbc world news america." could not in the dna of cancer patient helped generations of people? and you project of britain is...
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joining me now, steven lang ga, from the manhattan institute. author of this, shakedown, the continuing conspiracy against the american taxpayer. what is going on? why is he government involved in developing airports? >> well, of course the government aproves this and runs the whole system, the federal government and essentially local governments, counties, the cities, tey created airports in conjunction with the faa. the thing is what is happening around the country what i call it the if you bud it th will come fallacy. remember, that moving, right, that was a fantasy, not reality. people don't seem to understand it. around the country you have airports in growing regions like dallas-ft. worth and atlanta because the regions are growing and they are busy they're investing airports. gerri: a lot of money around there. a lot of development around there. >> yeah. what happens is in other places around the country and look at this, wow, they're spending money on the airport and their region is growing. if we spend money on our airport i guess our r
joining me now, steven lang ga, from the manhattan institute. author of this, shakedown, the continuing conspiracy against the american taxpayer. what is going on? why is he government involved in developing airports? >> well, of course the government aproves this and runs the whole system, the federal government and essentially local governments, counties, the cities, tey created airports in conjunction with the faa. the thing is what is happening around the country what i call it the if...
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Dec 20, 2012
12/12
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KQED
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. >> rose: you're in new york city for a speech at the manhattan institute. >> i did that last night and had some meetings on wall street, seeing them there later. >> rose: so what's your message about the british economy to manhattan institute as well as the mayor and wall street? >> well, the basic message is britain is open for business. if you want to come and invest in a country that is dealing with its problems, cutting its business taxes, providing opportunities for companys to go britain is the place. i think we're doing better. >> rose: you do? >> i certainly do. >> rose: the numbers don't look like that. >> well, actually, look at the u.k. compared to many western economies, we are getting our deficit down, it's fallen by 25% in the last couple years. unemployment is falling. >> rose: falling? >> well, the last four -- >> rose: in the last year? >> it's fallen below 8% in the last year. and the last monthly fall was the largest single monthly fall of unemployment in over a decade. so we've still got a long road to go. it's a difficult road to walk. i've inherited a set of p
. >> rose: you're in new york city for a speech at the manhattan institute. >> i did that last night and had some meetings on wall street, seeing them there later. >> rose: so what's your message about the british economy to manhattan institute as well as the mayor and wall street? >> well, the basic message is britain is open for business. if you want to come and invest in a country that is dealing with its problems, cutting its business taxes, providing opportunities...
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Dec 31, 2012
12/12
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WUSA
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elaine quijano is outside presbyterian hospital in upper manhattan. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, anthony. doctors are treating hillary clinton with anti-co-ing a lands to thin out the blood clot and they'll continue to monitor her for the next 48 hours. this was during a routine follow-up exam from a recent concussion. this all began after the secretary contracted a stomach illness which led to dehydration. she fainted, hit her head, and sustained a concussion. she has not been seen in public since early december. now, the statement from her spokesman said doctors will continue to assess her condition including other issues associated with her concussion, but there is no word on what those other issues might be. anthony? >> elaine quijano, thank you. >>> and a few miles to the south, times square is getting ready for tonight's new year's eve party. this year safety is on everyone's mind. tony is in times square. tony, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. new york police commissioner called times square the safest place in
elaine quijano is outside presbyterian hospital in upper manhattan. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, anthony. doctors are treating hillary clinton with anti-co-ing a lands to thin out the blood clot and they'll continue to monitor her for the next 48 hours. this was during a routine follow-up exam from a recent concussion. this all began after the secretary contracted a stomach illness which led to dehydration. she fainted, hit her head, and sustained a concussion. she has...
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Dec 31, 2012
12/12
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CSPAN
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>> no, manhattan. >> going back to the early years, talking about how you were fascinated by the generals, what was your child like? how many kids in the family? >> just my brother and myself. we were separated by eight years. so we were not always in each other's hair. but what did your dad do for a living? >> my father was a commissioner. >> what do you remember about being so fascinated? how did you get interested in it? >> i got interested in it in terms of politics when i was about 11 or 12. i do not think that i had been too much interested in politics before and eisenhower was the nominee in 1952. i remember being bid on eisenhower and my father was big on eisenhower. after that, i got into politics because i was fascinated by voting patterns. by the time the 1956 republican came around, i wasn't active kid -- i was an active kid. i was making maps county by county in different states on how they voted in presidential elections. when i wrote this book, the republican majority came out when i was 28, but i have been doing it for 12 or 14 years in terms of research. it is hard to bel
>> no, manhattan. >> going back to the early years, talking about how you were fascinated by the generals, what was your child like? how many kids in the family? >> just my brother and myself. we were separated by eight years. so we were not always in each other's hair. but what did your dad do for a living? >> my father was a commissioner. >> what do you remember about being so fascinated? how did you get interested in it? >> i got interested in it in terms...
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Dec 31, 2012
12/12
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CSPAN
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>> no, in manhattan. >> but you live in the bronx? >> sometimes. it's going back to the early years, you talk about your fascinated by the generals back in those days. to what was your childhood like? how many kids in the family? >> just my brother and myself, separated by eight years. we were not always in each other's hair. >> what did your dad do? prexy was a commissioner of the new york state government. >> what was it like in the early years about being so fascinated? how did you get interested in it? >> i got interested in it in terms of politics when i was about 11 or 12. i don't think i had been too interested in politics before. eisenhower was the nominee in 1952. i remember being very big on eisenhower. and my father was very big on eisenhower. after that, i got into politics because i started getting fascinated by voting powers. by the time the 1956 republican campaign came around, i was an active kids osmose and all that. but i was already making maps county by county in different states of how they voted in presidential elections. when
>> no, in manhattan. >> but you live in the bronx? >> sometimes. it's going back to the early years, you talk about your fascinated by the generals back in those days. to what was your childhood like? how many kids in the family? >> just my brother and myself, separated by eight years. we were not always in each other's hair. >> what did your dad do? prexy was a commissioner of the new york state government. >> what was it like in the early years about being...
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1.5K
Dec 25, 2012
12/12
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CNNW
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on christmas eve at his home in manhattan charles durning passed away. he was 8 t9 years old. they have also lost the unforgettable jack klugman. our alina cho looks back. >> reporter: for millions of television viewers, jack klugman will always be sports writer oscar madison, the cigar smoking, beer guzzling slob in "the odd couple." >> come on. >> reporter: surprisingly "the odd couple" wasn't his most successful series. at least not at first. it ran for five years on abc and never ranked higher than 36 in the ratings but reruns on local stations and nick at night turned it into a cult classic making it far more popular than klugman's other tv series "quincy." klugman was the wily medical examiner for seven seasons. it premiered in 1976 as part of nbc's mystery movie. it quickly became a weekly series. when tended, klugman made brief appearances but stayed mainly on his ranch raising horses. he continued to smoke cigarettes and eventually lost a vocal cord to cancer. >> when it first happened, i hid from it because i was sure i was going to get better and i didn't want anyon
on christmas eve at his home in manhattan charles durning passed away. he was 8 t9 years old. they have also lost the unforgettable jack klugman. our alina cho looks back. >> reporter: for millions of television viewers, jack klugman will always be sports writer oscar madison, the cigar smoking, beer guzzling slob in "the odd couple." >> come on. >> reporter: surprisingly "the odd couple" wasn't his most successful series. at least not at first. it ran for...
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Dec 25, 2012
12/12
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KGO
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they shared their excitement by frolicking on the streets of lower manhattan. look at all those jingle bells. >> thank you. it's christmas. trying to have a little fun today. >> one of the more interesting bell openings. that's cool. everyone is having a good time, in the spirit. i like to see that. >>> coming up -- willis enjoyed that story. coming up, a christmas present for movie fans. today's releases and the oscar buzz already. >>> but first after the break, the award winning best actor known for his role jack klugman made us laugh. you're watching "world news now." want that say wowing eyes with olay, here's how. new regenerist eye and lash duo the cream smooths the look of lids... softens the look of lines. the serum instantly thickens the look of lashes. see wow!... eyes in just one week with olay. it's time to free ourselves from the smell and harshness of bleach. and free ourselves from worrying about the ones we love. new lysol power & free has more cleaning power than bleach. how? the secret is the hydrogen peroxide formula. it attacks tough stains
they shared their excitement by frolicking on the streets of lower manhattan. look at all those jingle bells. >> thank you. it's christmas. trying to have a little fun today. >> one of the more interesting bell openings. that's cool. everyone is having a good time, in the spirit. i like to see that. >>> coming up -- willis enjoyed that story. coming up, a christmas present for movie fans. today's releases and the oscar buzz already. >>> but first after the break,...
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Dec 24, 2012
12/12
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WMAR
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it was a small ceremony here in manhattan. and robin roberts was there, looking great, bouncing back, the whole am there. it's time to change the way we clean. it's time to free ourselves from the smell and harshness of bleach. and free ourselves from worrying about the ones we love. new lysol power & free has more cleaning power than bleach. how? the secret is the hydrogen peroxide formula. it attacks tough stains and kills 99.9% of germs. new lysol power & free. powerful cleaning that's family friendly. another step forward in our mission for health. ♪ >>> welcome back. finally this half hour, christmas gifts for people on your list who have, and we mean this, everything. >> of course, if money is no object, and we know rob can spend a little dough, we have some ideas sure to please. here's abc's dan harris. >> reporter: it's called simply enough, the christmas book. an annual catalog put out by the high end retailer neimann marcus. inside, you can find fantasy gif gifts, like a $50,000 personal blimp, even a flying car at
it was a small ceremony here in manhattan. and robin roberts was there, looking great, bouncing back, the whole am there. it's time to change the way we clean. it's time to free ourselves from the smell and harshness of bleach. and free ourselves from worrying about the ones we love. new lysol power & free has more cleaning power than bleach. how? the secret is the hydrogen peroxide formula. it attacks tough stains and kills 99.9% of germs. new lysol power & free. powerful cleaning...
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a subway rider was tossed right there onto the tracks in midtown manhattan and then tried desperately to climb to safety but was struck by a train as a horrified crowd looked on. also we should point out this morning -- "the "new york post"" sparked outrage and pretty emotional debate by publishing this front page photoshowing the subway victim with the train bearing down on him just seconds from death. wow. a freelance photographer on another assignment when he captured that moment. he says, he was running towards the victim wearing 20 pounds of gear and firing the flash on his camera to get the conductor's attention and not aiming to get a picture of the man there on the tracks. >> he fired his flash 49 times. >> wow. >> there has been arrest in the murder of four people outside a southern california boardinghouse. police say the suspect and three accomplices were arrested in las vegas. those four victims were apparently visiting some one at the boardinghouse when they were gunned down, early sunday. investigators will not say what led them to the suspect. >>> and authorities in ari
a subway rider was tossed right there onto the tracks in midtown manhattan and then tried desperately to climb to safety but was struck by a train as a horrified crowd looked on. also we should point out this morning -- "the "new york post"" sparked outrage and pretty emotional debate by publishing this front page photoshowing the subway victim with the train bearing down on him just seconds from death. wow. a freelance photographer on another assignment when he captured...
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791
Dec 31, 2012
12/12
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KPIX
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elaine quijano is outside presbyterian hospital in upper manhattan. concussi good morning. outside >> reporter: good morning to you, anthony. presbyte doctors are treating hillary morning. cl intoclinn witon th awithntic antoaguicoalantgulas tonts to thin out the blood clot and doctors arereating they'll continue to monitor her ton with for the next 48 hours. this was during a routine follow-up exam from a recent concussion. during this all began after the secretary contracted a stomach co illness which led to b dehydration. she fainted, hit her head, and sus& ainpsused atain coned acuss conion.cussion. she has not been seen in public sincfainted, hit her december. now, the statement from her since early spokesman said doctors will tement f continue to assess her condition including other issues assess associated with her concussion, uding othe but& thepbutre i thes nore i wors nod on wor whad ont what those other issues might be. no anthony?hat >> elaine quijano, thank you. >>> and a few miles to the south, times square is getting prea dy freador ty foonigr toht'snigh newt
elaine quijano is outside presbyterian hospital in upper manhattan. concussi good morning. outside >> reporter: good morning to you, anthony. presbyte doctors are treating hillary morning. cl intoclinn witon th awithntic antoaguicoalantgulas tonts to thin out the blood clot and doctors arereating they'll continue to monitor her ton with for the next 48 hours. this was during a routine follow-up exam from a recent concussion. during this all began after the secretary contracted a stomach...
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Dec 11, 2012
12/12
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CSPAN2
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it features a friend to many of you when he's also a fellow at the manhattan institute a lot of you have seen his work over the years when. this is an especially important topic today given that many of us believe we are on an inflection point at american politics. it was a lot of you know the circumstances that look remarkable in my view like today and many of your better historians and i am fallujah seat we had a dog year election and the 1938 economic growth rate was - 3.4%. if i was the year that aei was started in reaction to the policy hurting the american economy and leading to the malaise that structurally was a part of the great depression. was also the belief of the founders of this institution the administration of washington was using the recession and the ongoing depression as the pretext to turn the american public against a free enterprise system and was doing so with the tools of class warfare half. this sounds remarkably similar to today and was the belief of our founders that unless something changed, something big was going to happen and something bad, the american eco
it features a friend to many of you when he's also a fellow at the manhattan institute a lot of you have seen his work over the years when. this is an especially important topic today given that many of us believe we are on an inflection point at american politics. it was a lot of you know the circumstances that look remarkable in my view like today and many of your better historians and i am fallujah seat we had a dog year election and the 1938 economic growth rate was - 3.4%. if i was the...
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Dec 25, 2012
12/12
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CSPAN2
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happens, this is true, is that the four groups of judges met for lunch today at different restaurants in manhattan. i think it was pa panera they choose the winner in the categories among themselves. this is just hours ago. and so i kind of think they had to speak in a secret language. you never know if the server is a blogger from gawker in disguise. i'm thinking they use a code to say to their colleagues, you know, whom they were voting for. it was like, excuse me, do you know what the soup of of the diaz. if you're serving brunch, may have the eagers benedict? how is the blueberry cobbler. this is getting bad. i lost you after diaz. ly return to the stage after dinner pun free, please enjoy your dinner. [applause] [inaudible conversations] good evenings on the board of directors ill like to welcome you to the 63rd national awards. [applause] i i would like to start by thanking our dinner coach heres. this nay times reporter -- four years ago we were at the marriott. today we have an authentic red carpet. it's over there. if you don't believe me. we have an after party with a dj and not only tha
happens, this is true, is that the four groups of judges met for lunch today at different restaurants in manhattan. i think it was pa panera they choose the winner in the categories among themselves. this is just hours ago. and so i kind of think they had to speak in a secret language. you never know if the server is a blogger from gawker in disguise. i'm thinking they use a code to say to their colleagues, you know, whom they were voting for. it was like, excuse me, do you know what the soup...
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Dec 6, 2012
12/12
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if i seem to remember everything in manhattan was underground including the hospital entire imaging room and emergency room that was flooded by salt water. where does it make sense to talk about it on a homeowner's basis and where does it talk about we have look at hardining or mitigating a part of the a community that piece by piece -- the overall impact. i think secretary donovan and other federal agencies we work with the local and the state and with the science community. as the chairman has noted, there are many different ways a0 cross the world to deal with the types of issues. most of ours have been focused on residential by residential. once you get to the dense urban area. it's not going work. we have to if focus on the infrastructure and the best way to mitigate the future damage. >> thank you. >> okay. senator lautenberg. question? >> thank you very much, madam chairman. in your area, when katrina hit, you showed what persistence that make sure that your area was treated fairly. and even though i must tell you many of us weren't joyful to hear your ask request but nevertheless
if i seem to remember everything in manhattan was underground including the hospital entire imaging room and emergency room that was flooded by salt water. where does it make sense to talk about it on a homeowner's basis and where does it talk about we have look at hardining or mitigating a part of the a community that piece by piece -- the overall impact. i think secretary donovan and other federal agencies we work with the local and the state and with the science community. as the chairman...
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273
Dec 19, 2012
12/12
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KGO
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we learned that he came to manhattan on november 23rd specifically studying times square, wall street, and broadway theaters. >>> the nra says it's willing to offer meaningful contributions to ensure shootings like those in newtown never happen again. the gun rights group said it had been silent until now out of respect for the families. a major investment firm announced it's selling the biggest maker of the assault rifle. people see it as a step toward making assault rifles tabu. >> at the end of the day it's not necessarily the dollar that counts but the sense. the sense of the types of weapons we're selling to the general public. >> we'll hear more details about the nra's position at a news conference on friday. >> considering the mood of the nation, you have to wonder -- they have to pick their words very carefully during that news conference. they said nothing up to this point. even their facebook page had been taken down. so it's going to be interesting to see what those folks have to say at the end of the week. >>> also, in newtown, friends and family are preparing to say goodb
we learned that he came to manhattan on november 23rd specifically studying times square, wall street, and broadway theaters. >>> the nra says it's willing to offer meaningful contributions to ensure shootings like those in newtown never happen again. the gun rights group said it had been silent until now out of respect for the families. a major investment firm announced it's selling the biggest maker of the assault rifle. people see it as a step toward making assault rifles tabu....
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Dec 24, 2012
12/12
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WBAL
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. >> reporter: one high-end retailer in manhattan says it won't use the i see, worried an invasion of privacy. >> with a mannequin it's more frightening, that old movie fx where someone is watching you. ilts concerning. >> reporter: in this economy the last thing stores want to do is square people away. >> fr you're doing things the customer aren't comfort aable with, you cross a line. >> reporter: maybe if the mannequins were a little more human. >> that's a great idea. if you need something you can ask them where it is. >> there are actual real people already hired to do that. manufacturers say they are selling swiftly, but whether we asked them guys which stores are using them, they were reluctant to tell us. >> i can see why. a little creepy. >> don't want to know either. >> it gave natalie the opportunity to talk about her favorite movie of all time, 1987's "mannequin." >> that was such a bad movie. who thought of that? okay. a little bit. >> nau so much, stephanie. >> thanks for outing me, willie. let's get a check of the weather right now from maria la rosa who is in for aal. h
. >> reporter: one high-end retailer in manhattan says it won't use the i see, worried an invasion of privacy. >> with a mannequin it's more frightening, that old movie fx where someone is watching you. ilts concerning. >> reporter: in this economy the last thing stores want to do is square people away. >> fr you're doing things the customer aren't comfort aable with, you cross a line. >> reporter: maybe if the mannequins were a little more human. >> that's a...
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Dec 4, 2012
12/12
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KPIX
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. >> reporter: brian hughes paid a $50 fine after a camera caught him running a red light in manhattan in 2010. >> a $50 ticket might not seem like a lot of money to some people, but it's a lot to me at the end of the day. so it makes me overly hesitant when i drive. >> reporter: hughes is part of a class action suit alleging fraud against the city of new york and its 150 red light cameras. they help generate more than $235 million in fine revenue the last five years. $47 million last year alone. >> the city in this case and many other municipalities have a great incentive to shorten the duration of the yellow lights. >> reporter: the new york city department of transportation in a statement said there has been no substantiation that any red light cameras >>> here come the clouds again streaming across our skies. right now, fairly dry in most of the bay area. over coit tower you can see cloudy skies there now. they will continue to thing up as we head throughout the day and even a chance of some light sprinkles and light showers in the north bay. our high-def doppler radar is already p
. >> reporter: brian hughes paid a $50 fine after a camera caught him running a red light in manhattan in 2010. >> a $50 ticket might not seem like a lot of money to some people, but it's a lot to me at the end of the day. so it makes me overly hesitant when i drive. >> reporter: hughes is part of a class action suit alleging fraud against the city of new york and its 150 red light cameras. they help generate more than $235 million in fine revenue the last five years. $47...
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613
Dec 3, 2012
12/12
by
CNNW
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sunday night, "the new york times" found him on the streets of manhattan, once again, barefoot and without the boots the officer bought him. he told the times, those shoes are hidden. they are worth a lot of money. i could lose my life. >> he's afraid his boots are to get stolen. they're far more likely to be the victims of homeless crime than non homeless people. >> he says roughly 47,000 people stay in new york city shelters each night. roughly 20,000 are children. he says it's unknown how many people live on the street, but the majority are living with a serious mental illness. >> i would pray that my brother can hopefully one day be moved in his heart to want to change his life, but you know, that's my desire for him. you can lead a horse to water, but can't make them drink. he says he hopes his brother calls him again. as for jeffrey, he told the times we was very appreciative of what the officer did, but never gave permission of a tourist to take that photograph and says in his own words, he now wants a piece f f the pie. >> quite a story. thank you. >> it's great what this police of
sunday night, "the new york times" found him on the streets of manhattan, once again, barefoot and without the boots the officer bought him. he told the times, those shoes are hidden. they are worth a lot of money. i could lose my life. >> he's afraid his boots are to get stolen. they're far more likely to be the victims of homeless crime than non homeless people. >> he says roughly 47,000 people stay in new york city shelters each night. roughly 20,000 are children. he...